I'm not a member of Parliament, so it would be tough for me to answer this, but certainly on the action of the government, they've been doing it for at least 15 years. It started with the late Jim Prentice, when he was the industry minister, imposing proper conditions on the auction for spectrum. From there, competition started in Quebec. I guess the government took note of this situation, but in Quebec we've been seeing prices for telecom services much lower than anywhere else in Canada.
It's a government policy and, on top of that, a Competition Bureau that will investigate and give their green light—or not—concerning large transactions. This is to avoid measures that concentrate the market, as the one that we're talking about today. It will not be good for the industry if retail concentrates too much and the providers or the vendors get together to control this very important retail channel.